Euromoney and its sister publication GlobalCapital conducted a worldwide survey on the fast-growing area of sustainable financing and investing. Both issuers and investors were invited to take part.
The survey was also available in the languages below:
| Chinese Traditional | German |
| Chinese Simplified | Spanish |
| French | Portuguese |
| French Canadian |
As a valued participant in the survey, you will receive a complimentary copy of the comprehensive results report when it is published in September. You will also receive one month's free subscriber level access to both euromoney.com and globalcapital.com
Please email any queries on survey process or policy to insight@euromoney.com
View related Coverage
-
As banks focus more on climate adaptation across their businesses, are they conceding that mitigation efforts are futile? -
Funded by green bonds, decarbonized assets are driving emissions upwards in other sectors that supply the necessary raw materials and shipment services. A capital markets transition label ought to factor this in.
-
Banks need to start quantifying the legal risks of both climate action and inaction.
-
The London Stock Exchange Group’s head of sustainable finance strategic initiatives wants climate data to redefine the act of indexing.
-
The World Bank is issuing ‘outcomes’ bond structures for niche sustainability themes and with new financing mechanisms. Like blue bonds, they are probably going to need some rule-setting.
-
A team of once-public sector bankers and officials is launching a new private equity fund that aims to identify ‘climate winners’ from the transition to a decarbonized economy. It has identified key industries but its central thesis is regulation.
-
The global clubs charged with defining what pace of transition is both scientifically and politically acceptable are only as good-willed as their members.
-
Failure to mobilize the finance needed to meet the Paris Agreement will be devastating. As those flows to overleveraged countries and companies now stall, radical steps are needed.
-
Regulators are starting to take a more messaging-based approach to sustainable finance, but stopping greenwashing won’t automatically lead to a transition to net zero.
-
The 28th Conference of the Parties starts in Dubai tomorrow. Dubbed the finance COP, conflicting priorities could turn it into a fossil fuel investor roadshow.
-
Big banks are scrutinized on environmental, social and governance matters today as never before and they must often walk a tightrope between competing interests. Citi is no exception.
-
Data hoarding, ESG illiteracy and credit risk are roadblocks for regional banks looking to establish sustainable supply-chain financing programmes in the Gulf, just as COP28 approaches.
